Sentence examples for supposed effect from inspiring English sources
You write that debates over the kowtow and their supposed effect on future relations are not clear-cut.
A modest incumbency advantage can account for almost all of the supposed effect of the 2011 redistricting — that is, lots of Republicans ran as incumbents for the first time while also running in new districts.
One reason is their supposed effect on food prices, which have shot up across the world in recent months and led to prortests and riots in some developing nations.
Pale foundation at the ready Picnics Warm fizz, ants in everything, annoying Frisbee players: summer ain't the same without them Freestyle festival dancing Ed of Friendly Fires is champ thus far for his fantastico Glasto moves The Balmain Bounce The supposed effect of MJ's demise.
When I read that a proposed tax cut for married couples will cost a projected $292 billion over 10 years (news article, July 21), I wonder: When did we as a nation start making spending and tax decisions framed by their supposed effect over 10 years?
Many countries spent billions of pounds stockpiling Tamiflu because of its supposed effect on reducing the serious complications of influenza such as pneumonia etc., but the review from the Cochrane collaboration, a global not-for-profit organisation of academics, shows that there is no good evidence to support this claim.
I still believe the supposed effects of gerrymandering on political polarization in the House of Representatives are being overstated.
Some radiation professionals disagree, arguing that there is no reason to protect against supposed effects that cannot be measured.
Drugs are just another market, and on Silk Road it was a market laid bare, differentiated by price, quality, point of origin, supposed effects and lavish user reviews.
And we are exploring the case for and against a leading Nazi at a time when the supposed effects of writing are subject to unprecedented scrutiny.
And like Confucius he was anxious to regulate the use of particular modes (i.e., arrangements of notes, like scales) because of their supposed effects on people.
